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Lot 968A
AN EDWARDIAN MAHOGANY AND INLAID CHINA CABINET, C1910, THE BREAKARCHED CORNICE INSET WITH A PICTORIAL ROUNDEL, THE PANEL TO THE DOOR PAINTED WITH FLOWERS AND SCROLLING FOLIAGE, ON CABRIOLE LEGS, 186CM H; 37 X 91CM Condition report Good condition with typical fading consistent with age. The interior clean having been lined with watered silk in 1991
Lot 983
AN EDWARDIAN MAHOGANY BUREAU CABINET, STRING INLAID THROUGHOUT, THE UPPER PART WITH ADJUSTABLE SHELVES ENCLOSED BY THIRTEEN PANE DOORS, THE FLAP INLAID WITH ART NOUVEAU FLOWERS, BRACKET FEET, 219CM H; 46 X 106CM Condition report Cornice splashed with white paint; good condition, no shrinkage cracks or significant knocks or scratches
Lot 54
A small early 20th century Art Deco silver Cabinet or Desk Clock by Asprey, rectangular form on engraved bracket style feet, pink guilloche decorated silver case, circular white dial with Arabic numerals, hinged rear door enclosing movement, stamped JTC number 56338, stamped import marks to inside of door and base, marked 925, 6.5cm high
Lot 100
A GEORGE II MAHOGANY BOOKCASE CABINET MID-18TH CENTURY the moulded cornice above a pair of astragal glazed doors enclosing a silk lined interior, with two fixed shelves, above a pair of fielded panel doors, on shaped bracket feet 202cm high, 102.5cm wide, 39.5cm deep Provenance Purchased from James Brett Antiques, Norwich.
Lot 103
A GEORGE II MAHOGANY SUPPER TABLE IN THE MANNER OF FREDERICK HINTZ, C.1740 the dished ten-lobed fixed top inlaid with mother of pearl shells and brass flowers and stringing, with a cinquefoil reserve on a probably associated spiral fluted stem and a tripod base 56.5cm high, 55cm wide Catalogue Note Frederick Hintz was born in East Germany in 1711 but by 1737 he was recorded as living in London. Along with the cabinet maker John Channon, Hintz was part of a small community of émigré artisans resident in London. A number of similar tables were exhibited at the Victoria & Albert Museum in 1993 in the exhibition 'John Channon and brass inlaid furniture 1730-1760'.
Lot 182
λ A PAIR OF EARLY VICTORIAN BOULLE MARQUETRY AND COROMANDEL DISPLAY CABINETS ATTRIBUTED TO TOWN & EMMANUEL, C.1840 gilt bronze mounted and with panels of engraved cut-brass marquetry of scrolling leaves, flowers and strapwork, on a red tortoiseshell ground, premiere and contre partie, each with a Royal Red marble rectangular top, above a mahogany lined frieze drawer and a glazed door with corner rosettes enclosing two later glass shelves, with lights (2) 134.5cm high, 82.7cm wide, 44.5cm deep Provenance Edmund de Rothschild (1916-2009) The Trustees of Exbury House Catalogue Note Town and Emanuel were one of the leading cabinet makers and dealers in the 1830s and 40s. They occupied 103 New Bond Street from 1830 until the sale of their 'Magnificent and Extensive Stock' by Christie's on 19th April 1849. They produced furniture in the early 18th century French style as indicated by their trade card 'Buhl Marquetrie....of the Finest & most Superb Designs of the Times of Louis 14th, Splendid Cabinets & Tables inlaid....'. They listed Queen Adelaide and the Duke of Sutherland as patrons.
Lot 238
λ A RARE AND FINE PAIR OF ANGLO-CHINESE HUANGHUALI BUREAU CABINETS QIANLONG PERIOD, C.1750-60 each with a dentil moulded cornice, above a pair of doors inset with bevelled mirrored panels, within a carved slip, enclosing two adjustable shelves and two drawers, above a hinged fall revealing nine drawers and five pigeonholes, above four long graduated drawers and bracket feet, with paktong escutcheons, hinges and handles, some of the drawer linings and pigeonholes with Chinese character marks (2) 193.5cm high, 120cm wide, 57cm deep Provenance By repute, these cabinets were purchased from Christie's by the celebrated Portuguese interior designer Duarte Pinto Coelho in the mid-1970s. They were then acquired by the current vendor in Barcelona in 2014. Catalogue Note These fine bureau cabinets were constructed in China, probably Canton or Macau for an English client and possibly ordered for an East India Company official. They are made of solid huanghuali, a highly prized timber native to Asia. Huanghuali (Dalbergia odorifera) literally translates as 'yellow flowering pearwood' which is a member of the rosewood family. It was predominately found on the island of Hainan in the South China Sea and was the wood of choice for the Emperor and the elite during the Ming and Qing dynasties. These cabinets are based on an English prototype but constructed in an entirely Chinese way, in-particularly with the use of solid timbers. A very similar near pair of cabinets, possibly from the same workshop, were sold in these rooms, Furniture, Works of Art & Clocks, 9th January 2020, lot 169 for £112,500 (including fees). Literature For a discussion of 18th century Chinese Export furniture and a related bureau cabinet in the collection of Richard Milhender, see Carl. S. Crossman, The Decorative Arts of the China Trade, pp.220-237, pl.79.
Lot 282
λ A REGENCY ROSEWOOD SIDE CABINET IN THE MANNER OF JOHN MCLEAN, C.1810 with gilt brass mouldings, the raised back with a brass gallery and turned column supports, above a frieze drawer, originally fitted with a writing surface and inkwell compartment, above a pleated silk cupboard door enclosing a shelf, on ribbed tapering legs and brass castors, with brass side carrying handles 107.2cm high, 53cm wide, 35.5cm deep
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306894 item(s)/page